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Biopolis in the background where the latest leading-edge bioengineering research is conducted in Singapore. HDB blocks are in the foreground.
Microworld Arcadia was a group art show organised by Genetic Moo at the Arcadecardiff gallery in the Queens Arcade shopping mall for two weeks in May 2013. The show consisted of interactive and generative artworks by different artists. The art works responded to the audience, the gallery and importantly to each other, so the space was constantly changing in pixels, sound, colour and motion. Each day different works were brought together in different combinations.
On the first day you can see us setting up The Virus and Comb jellies which face each other across the room, and also It's Alive! in the corner.
Microworld Arcadia was a big success breaking attendance records for the gallery and we plan to take the show on tour in the future, working with different sets of local artists each time to create interactive digital Microworlds around the UK and beyond.
For more information about the show see www.geneticmoo.com
This workshop took place from 4-5 July 2016 in Rome, Italy – two days before the 9th Session of the Intergovernmental Technical Working Group on Animal Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture
More information: www.fao.org/ag/againfo/programmes/en/genetics/natcord.html
Stature, Invisible Woman and X-23. All these use the same base figure and face. They look ok together, but broken up with a few other figures between them and you'd be hard pressed to spot the similarities at a glance.
Figure 1 Intact plant regenerated from shoot of teratoma strain
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
Plants genetically engineered to improve photosynthesis, specifically the photorespiratory bypass, are visibly larger than normal plants in this greenhouse field trial.
Image Credit: Claire Benjamin/RIPE
Realizing Increased Photosynthetic Efficiency (RIPE) is engineering plants to more efficiently turn the sun’s energy into food to sustainably increase worldwide food productivity. The international research project is funded by a $25 million grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Learn more at ripe.illinois.edu.
Untouched digital original, in-camera technique only (long exposure)... no Photoshop
Arboreality is from "arbor" or "arboreal" as in "forest", plus "reality" as in "illusion".
Genetic Analyzer for sanger sequencing. Genetic Analyzer for sequencing in IITA. Arranging neuclotides sequencially. IITA.
OK. I admit it. I am a bit of a hoarder just like my Dad. It's not AS bad, but if I lived in the same house for 40 years, it would be.
There is so much to purge. Tons of stuff from a previous life. Stuff from college, from marriage 1, stuff from my childhood, then marriage 2, then toys from work.
As I was looking at my collection of punching dolls, (Mr T and the Rabbi are my favs) I was thinking how cool they are! Then I was thinking how I will not see them for a year, how I didn't even know I still had them in the first place and what will I do with them now?
But I really like them.....
Amo a mi hermana, pero sospecho que ella es mejor en eso.... también // I love my sister, but I suspect she is better ait it... also // J'aime ma soeur, mais je crois qu'elle este beaucoup mieux avec ca... aussi
This picture was taken on November 7th on the UMD Campus near the Chapel. The trees in this picture demonstrate the genetic variations among tree types through their differences in spectrum of color change. The leaves on trees change color in the fall in reaction to the lower amount of sunlight and the colder temperatures. However, trees change at different times according to their ability to adapt to the change from summer to winter. All of the trees in this picture are genetically different than each other which is why they are all adapting to the changing of seasons at different rates. If all of the trees in this picture were clones of each other (such as Aspens or Poplar trees), the leaves would all change at the same time.
Genetic variation in trees helps them survive and adapt to the changing environment. As climate change becomes a reality, trees will have to find a way to adapt quickly. Trees adapt through genetic selection over time. If the climate significantly changes faster than trees can keep up, trees may be in danger.
This workshop took place from 4-5 July 2016 in Rome, Italy – two days before the 9th Session of the Intergovernmental Technical Working Group on Animal Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture
More information: www.fao.org/ag/againfo/programmes/en/genetics/natcord.html